KSTP Created: July 02, 2021 04:59 PM
The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension is asking the public to be on the lookout for a suspect in a homicide that took place in the Town of Pelican, Wisconsin.
According to the BCA, Christopher Terrell Anderson, 30, is believed to be driving a 2005 White Chrysler PT Cruiser with a Minnesota license plate 18NXC.
Anderson is considered armed and dangerous. Law Enforcement said not to approach Anderson as he is a suspect in a murder of a woman who was found fatally shot on Friday in Oneida County, Wisconsin.
If you see Anderson or the vehicle, the BCA said to call 911.
Amy Forliti And Mohamed Ibrahim
In this May 31, 2021, photo provided by Norhan Askar, Winston Boogie Smith Jr., is seen in Minneapolis. Askar, who was with Smith Jr., when he was fatally shot by members of a U.S. Marshals Service task force during an arrest attempt last month, said through her attorneys Thursday, July 1, 2021, that the law officers were not in uniform and did not identify themselves as authorities when they surrounded the SUV with their guns drawn. (Norhan Askar via AP) July 01, 2021 - 5:02 PM
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) â The woman who was with a St. Paul man when he was fatally shot by members of a U.S. Marshals Service task force during an arrest attempt in Minneapolis said through her attorneys Thursday that the law enforcement officers were not in uniform and did not identify themselves as authorities when they surrounded the SUV with their guns drawn.
Updated Woman: Officers didn’t ID selves in fatal Minnesota shooting
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The woman who was with a St. Paul man when he was fatally shot by members of a U.S. Marshals Service task force during an arrest attempt in Minneapolis said through her attorneys Thursday that the law enforcement officers were not in uniform and did not identify themselves as authorities when they surrounded the SUV with their guns drawn.
Norhan Askar was on a date with Winston Boogie Smith Jr. and was sitting in an SUV in a Minneapolis parking ramp on June 3 when Smith, who was Black, was fatally shot as authorities tried to arrest him on a weapons violation. Authorities have said Smith showed a handgun, and that evidence shows he fired it. Askar’s attorneys said previously that she never saw a gun on Smith or in his vehicle.
Amy Forliti and Mohamed Ibrahim
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS The woman who was with a St. Paul man when he was fatally shot by members of a U.S. Marshals Service task force during an arrest attempt in Minneapolis said through her attorneys Thursday that the law enforcement officers were not in uniform and did not identify themselves as authorities when they surrounded the SUV with their guns drawn.
Norhan Askar was on a date with Winston Boogie Smith Jr. and was sitting in an SUV in a Minneapolis parking ramp on June 3 when Smith, who was Black, was fatally shot as authorities tried to arrest him on a weapons violation. Authorities have said Smith showed a handgun, and that evidence shows he fired it. Askar s attorneys said previously that she never saw a gun on Smith or in his vehicle.
Winston Smith raised phone, not gun, says woman in car startribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from startribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.